davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12
Marine InUelligencs.

Special TO the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. 1.-Arrived
Steamship Morgan City from New York,
with general cargo.
AMERICAN HEALTH ASSOCIATION.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 1.-THE Amer
lean Public Health Association held 6
short session this forenoon, and ed-
journed at noon to meet next year a.
Milwaukee, Wis. The following Of
fceTs were elected: President. DR..
CHARLES n Hewitt, Red Wing, Mimi;
first vice president, DR.. G. B. Thornton,
Memphis; second vice. president, DR..
Joseph Holt, New Orleans; secretary,
Irwin A. Watson, Concord, N. 81. The
following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, that the quarantine authori-
ties at our ports be urged to exercise the
greatest possible caution in admitting
ships from infected ports.
Resolved, that these quarantine author
tiles be requested to Cooperate with the
state board of health in the effort to pre-
vent the spread Of infectious disease
brought from foreign ports on vessels to
America. ..ssssss -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12
Ths Binding Room

There is every reason to believe that
within the near future the knights CT the
| troWel, the saw snd hammer, Will be
called into the most active service ever
seen in Fort Worth. Among those VINO
sre taking the initiative in this move
ment is Mr.. George Cause of the firm
OF Wilkes & Gsuse. He has a large
force of men Ct work on the
foundation OF what will be one
OF tbs haudsomest snd best appointed
livery stables and uldertaker's establish.
meutS in the c0uutry. II is to occupy a
convenient location on the corner of
We~therford and Taylor streets, facing
to the south. Tie structure will be S0x10O
feet, CT pressed brick, trimmed with cut
stone. A brick partition will separate
the stable proper from the uudertaker's
department, which will consist OF iii e and
sample room, chapel, trimming room and
morgue. The second floor will contain
every facility for cleaning and storing We
hicles and sleeping apartments for en-
ployes. The stables below will be fitted
up III the most sppr0vSd fashion and will
comfortably quarter 100 horses. The
building will cost over SIS, 600 and VIII
be pushed to completion IS fast IS men
sgid money can do the work.
o. tie corner, diag0nally across from
the building mentioned, Mr.. Jake John
will soon erect 6 brick business house,
two stories high, ana little further up
the street another one, the buildings TO
cost about $40, 900 each. Several more
houses are spoken of by citizens amply
sble to build, and it is believed, by those
in position to know, that an era OF great
activity in architecture is about to set in.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12
Chicago EiO1esty.
Chicago News.

bright-eyed little miss of five years
rode down en- : Madison street CIR l&5t
evening sitting On her fathers knee.
she wS3 SO full of q1eries that they kept
running cut OF Ter in Z perfect stream.
Same Of her questions mera posers, and
the father showed signs OF weakness at
times. H struggled along gallautiy,
however, and the passengers got inter
ested in the contest. The tcddler flushed
MIN up. however, jast IS the car was
numbering over the Viaducs Wess Of the
bridge.
"If got IN one OF those cars where
would be te morrow" she demanded,
as her eyes caught TIE Gals in the Union
depot.
you'd go to sleep, and wake up in
ST. Pau in the morning." answered the
f2ther.
"Who'd wake NE Up?"
"The porter, the maG ia the car"
For moment missy WIS silent. Then
she cssE c look Of gcorn upon p3D2, and
in tone Of i2tmi;abla contempt she
said: "And On you suppose Ia let
mau dress me?"
Her istaer lay down.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12
Germany.
TuH WORST FEARED.

,un,,v. Nov. lit is officially stated
% Dn ne consultation Of physicians at San
I n'",o b.s not removed the fears concern
i hS.+ the Crown Princes condition. The
l vs. decision regarding the further treet-
l n"n. If the patient has been postponed
III ,ftgr a microscopic examination Of
nortion Of the growth.
yr-RTHER OPERATION POSTPONED.
rnxDOy. Nov. IL "A dispatch to the
,.cot from Ssn RENO SAWS portion Of
-! h'ag Growth in the Crown Princes threat
.IT = nrobSby be sent to Prof. Verschow
w. termination. It sa3s wing to the
~ of slight oedema in the ori6ce
p the lsrynx an operation at present is
impossible.
PHYSICIANS SUMMONED FOR CONsULTA-
TON.
SAX RENO, Nov. 1l-Professo Herring
-. warsaw, who was summoned foT con-
Snltsti0u, has arrived here. Professor
Dn-snt Of Rome is expected tomorrow.
QUESTIONED BY TIE POLICE.
RERLIN, NV. IL ALI the Russian res
dents Of Berlin have been visited by the
noIice, given list OF questions in rela-
lion 10 the date and place of their birth,
domestic and business life, etc. answers
mist be sent to the Russian consulate
within twenty-four hours.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12
was seen By GAZETTE reporter, who
found her in mood Tor talking.
ssAre you an Irish lady?n

was seen By c GAZETTE reporter, who
found her in mood Tor talking.
"Are you an Irish lady?'
"Nein, the devil, If vas Irish my money
vas Dot peen stoien."
Scan you give me the
DETAILS OF THE ROBBERY"
eyes, sir, as much as 1 know" said the
indignant woman, in language reduced by
the reporter to the Queens English !;
"I keep boarding house
and always rise about O'Clock, or earli-
er, in the morning. This morning I had
60 ten up and finished dressing Just as
the clock on the courthouse struck four,
and in few minutes l heard an explo-
sion that
SOUNDED LIKE SHOT
just across TIE street. ran out into the
back yard and looked around, but saw
nothing. Then I thought OF nv money
deposited in the safe in Mr.. Apperson' g
saloon and ran across the street and
looked inside the back erd through n
window, but saw no one, and then | rsn
around 20 the front, where | SEW
TWO TALL MEN
leaning against lamppost, stopping
over, and looking in the direction of my
L
the front, but saw no one. / then stood
there for awhile listening, but heard
nothing, and went back to my house to
get breakfast"
Mrs. Fromley said the men did no talk.
ing while she was there, end it being yet
dark she could not perceive the outlines
of their faces, but said that they
WERE WELL DRESSED.
As far as could be ascertained from the
unsatisfactory description of the two
men given by Mrs. Fromley, their identi-
ty seems to correspond with two men
who robbed the safe of Mr.. John Kunck,
the postmaster and storekeeper at Eagle
Ford, lsst Thursday night and secured
over $3.50 in cash. Two men of the same
description were wandering aimlessly
around yesterday in the various favorite
resorts and claimed 10 be here to buy
real estate. II they are the same parties
they are now probably ready to invest in
Oak Cliff lots. They are missing, to-day,
however.
PERSONALS.
Judge Charles L Evans, formerly of
Abilene, has locsted in Dallas.
W. A. Bowen of The Colonel was q
pleasant visitor st THE GAZETTE bureau
to-day.
Dr. Robert Blair aud Lee Eakins leave
for q trip north Tonight.
DR.. I. S. Dorset, Superintendent Of
the State Lunatic Asylum, was in the city
to-day.
DR.. f. S. Davis and Miss Mary A. Hill
were married by the Rev. R. T. Hanks
last night.
Citizens and property holders Of En-
bree secured an Injunction to be issued
by Judge Aldridge of the District court
this afternoon, enjoining the holding CT
an election tomorrow for the purpose OF
voting on Incorporating that village.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12
WUTEL ARRIVALS.

At the L lis: j S Hudson, Philadelphia; j L
p0lak Dallas; E 4 Robert Albany, Y; " w
McEwen, Detroit; Minard, st Louis; G E
Welleaby, Dallas; q p Meade, Henrietta; Hor-
ace L Ca on, Atlanta Meek, Denver; W q
Gan }, Dallas, John Il Powell, Jr, st Louis; o W
crawford, ManEas City ChSs Brown. Houston;
c Mcclellan, Texas; E A Dewitt, Dallas; o..
car sehgmann Joshua; Dr. I Mitchell, waco;
Col j b Mitchell, Waco; Hen Henry Exall aOd
wife, Dalia.: Nat @ Henderson, Auttln Record !;
stone, Texas; L Longley, st Louis HartoD
Walker, Toronto: NJ o Johnson, Louisville;
III Hayden, Wills Point; s A d Oliver Houston :;
j l. Strauss New York; w 81 Johnson. Dallas
W WI Hanson, Br0wnwood; W j Armstrong,
Denison; Ii Roney, Dayton: H jenkins,
Kerr, New Orlesn,; Hatch, Dallas; o Tai.
b t, Denver; j w STEELE, New York B en- Taber,
Dallas; Wilkerson, Denver.
at the Mausion W D PaschalI, Wise county;
ID hilbert, Springfield, Oaio;W G Barr
W Washington, Iedi D n Hodges. stonewan
county; Chas Mason, Texas E NJ Mccall, Col:
orafo City; d Peters, W Packard, P L
ems county; hos L Faggs, Springfield, No;
Taos Smith, Dallas; " P Robertson, Alvord
inc Whita, Vernon: Vi malloate, San An
city; Jno McBryan wi h j Murnie. city; " 8
BSuktn, Austin; o b Hestor, TuXarkana;
Hartley, olumbus, ny; Mike McMurty. Texas;
brandber, Garden; Mrs. M w Hilliard,
Weatherf0rd; Mrs John Hilliard, Graham; j K
Burgess. St Joseph. Mo; I'll III Farman, Gle
6urne; E Hioler, Wise county; w A Parker,
Rem Mills, BIO; Mrs W l. HunIer. q w Cross
man, Eubree; A 1orden, w Whitei cad,
Graz ury Harry Mundy, Childress; Ool T G
Andrews. Brownwood Rev J ) Davis, Texas
y Chesher, Midland john T Beall, Colorado
George Smith, New Mexico.
At the Pickwicx: j j Waddell. Da las;
PricEett, st Louis: W A Caifee, u axahachie;
6 Il Lyme, city; Henry g King, Be ton; o
BIown' Boston; Pope. AlillGfs69rg, ny; Roht
Plumb, Canada; d E Andrews, Gainesville: r
y Bennett. Missouri Pacific Railwas: VIM Ely,
W D Sims, D Sims, Waxahachie; Dick Can.
ron, Dan.ilie, Ill; W Robson, E!dorado,
Kan Paddock, city; L Calhoun, Gazette; d
II McCue, New York @ W Kenney, Pittsburg,
Pa: III Jones, Gainesville; Rev Mr Shelton,
Springtown; Rev sir Barcus. Graham
Jaccard, @ w Winbray. st Louis; K
Boston; w Wills, ct Louis; jackson,
Dallas; Burk Miles, yieala, Cal; P III Guynn,
Texas; A Gnynn, Bridgeport; A F McCord,
II Q BY; A Murphy, Denison; j E Tyler,
California.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12
COSTLY CoFPINs FOR DOCS.
And One for PaFrut that Beats Them Al
and Rests Ia u womae's PArior.

! anu Gscets III u ROmnGSB HdrIOFs
| New York Sun.
Asked about the truth of the report thai
he had recently inferred dog IN one Of
the puslic cemeteries, Broadway under
taker SAID:
~ WAS consulted a week or so ago
about buryiug dog, but the party has
not ordered q cCffiu yet. have furnished
cohas, however, for quite number of
dogs, ano once coffin for g parrot. The
highest priced casket 1 ever supplied for
dog cost SlG0. A New York lady Wss
the mourper. 1t WAS Of solid rosewood,
carved, silverpiate, and everything fist
class. don't remember just what kind
OF Cog 1t Wss. Us name was Or the
plate.
"There is no ceremony about a dogs
funeral. II the owner believes bis dog
has a soul ne is very likely to keep the
belief to himself, aud if he dlda't it
would probably be very difficult 20 get
any minis er to say prayers over The four
footed pet.
"The deg IS simply put into child's
cssket OF fitting size and conveyed ia 4
hesrse wagon to the cemetery. There
the human m0urners are in waiting, snd
there sre some quite striking EXHIBITIONS
of grief over the departed animal, whose
bark has been launched, as it were, on the
waters Of oblivion"
"Do the cemetery authorities object to
such interments?"
Certainly not. At least I have not
heard Of their objecting, even if they had
q legal right to do so. The dogs are in
TERED IL the private burial lots OF their
loTners.
ono monument that an aware OF has
been erected to g dog, but the owner
fixes some way Of telling where the ami
nal is buried. The average price paid
for dcg's casket is from $50 to SIS,
and the plates with the name are usually
silver, and sometimes plated. Pointers
and settlers ere the dogs most favored
with such luxurious burial, and ladies
are in the mSj2rity OF those who bestoW
the costly post mortem horror on their
canine friends.
"The casket for the parrot of which l
have spoken" he added, "was really an
exquisite work of art, and the cost o.
manufacture alone wss over 5000. II was
one foot ten inches in length, OF solid
rosewood, hand carved end hand polished,
and the m0untiugs OF solid silver, while
the Innings were CT the richest quality.
Beneath the outer cover wss plate glass
covering, through which the dead bird,
which had been carefully emoalmed, could
! be gezsd upon by its devoted mistress"
| The reporter was shown 9 photograph
O; the casEet, and it appeared 20 oe fit fol-
a deceased princeling. The parrot has
not been Inferred, but the lady keeps the
! casket, with the remains in her parlo-,
and it is 10 be buried with her when size
dies. She has said that the bird saved
the lives Of herself and her late husband
il IGdia by giving timely warning Of the
! presence OF ROBBERS.
a woman recently attempted to have 8
pat dog Inferred in Riverside park, but
being denied that privilege she caused tie
body to be weighed AM sunk in therrivsr
near the park.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12
Success In Sight.

Toe gang wells, the new system of wa
ter supply, are being sunk rapidly, clear
ard palstable water, now flowing from
thirsytiVe of them to date. Between
ninety and 100 ere TO be driven, and there
is hardly doubt but that they will fur
nish the town sn abundant supply of SIS
good water for all purposes as could be
desired.
1t is mather OF general congratulation
that the new system presents such q
promising outlook, The chief credit be
longs to Alderman Tstum, whose per-
siStent advocacy of the plan, together
with his jealous aud disinterested work
at the expense OF his private business,
stamps him as citizen whose public
spirit and zeal are worthy OF the highest
commentator.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12
ST. LOUIS ALABaED.
Twenty Fires in Different Parts OF tho City
In Fifteen Hours


In Fifteen Hours
ST. LOUIS, No, Nov. 11.-Twenty- six
alarms calling the department to twenty
fires in different parts Of the city in fifteen
hours at the period OF excitement last
night causes considerable uneasinese
among citizens OF ST. Louis, and many
5ffect 10 believe that there has been an
attempt to fire the city. There has been
an unusual number of alarms during
the last two weeks, and the
authorities are becoming alarmed.
Many Of the small blszes have been traced
to carelessness, but many more have
equal proofs of incendiary origin, and
some people are inclined to believe that
the anarchists are trying to burn the
city. The police, however, place no reli-
arce in this, as there are but few anar-
chists in the city. Captain Evans
called on Mayor Francis to-day aud said
so per cent. Of the fires were OF
incendiary origin. The chief of the fire
department thought the blazes came from
trAmps and small boys and were discon-
rected. The only important blaze was
in the four-story brick building of G. II.
Spaulding, 5l5 Elm street, occupied By
Sunday Sayings, q weekly paper, the Pa
cific steam laundry and the Globe Print
ing Company. The damage is about
$50, 600, partly insured. All the rest will
amount to about $4,000. Quite number
Of alarms have been answered to-day, but
the fires were extinguished quickly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12
GAMBLING In 40.
Some Of tire Sensations ~ stakes SShen
tAe Golden Gate Was Tsnder.
Overland Monthly.

Some Of trio Sensations - s,sk,= sshen
the Golden Gate Was Tender.
Overland Monthly.
Thsra Vas FrenchToman who played
tie violin, receiving 500 day therefor,
and, IS women were so scarce in those
days, whenever she lett the saloon to go
ont on the street every loon around the
square WAS em29ied to set look at her.
In these saloons there wers pies of gold,
both in coin and III sacks " ! III dlSt,
that would put some Of ear COM
meTcial banks Of the present day
to the blush, aud long tables that
hSd their crouplers ready to rake in
or pay out as fast as the cards were
turned OF. l have often watched some
novice who wss putting down his first
ventures at play. Ga one occasion | saw
st the same table two clergyman shove
their coin under another mans arm on
the table. knew them both, ard kn0w
of Whist l sp5Ek-Ws are all mortals
after all.
Among other noted players was Judge
at thst time, who made it s point 10 60
around from plsce to place and make
high plsT. Upon entering With bis at
Eendant, who carried the sack, he would
sit down ct table and bar CT every
other player; then set his tine Of play at
limit, say twenty minutes OF halt 50
hour, the stakes from $4,000 30 $4,000,
with the bank. Meantime, TO keep the
crowd that would be in ut the time, which
would number from 800 no to nearly
1000, he always asked them I'll 10 take 8
drink, which mesnt % caats head for
the bar; and # he won be psid i0r she
drinks; if be lost tee bank had them 20
nav for
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12
DALLAS.

Saloon Man Robbed of S15Ooain. Good
Cash. sO2LZs
Special to the Gazette. Pc S.
DALLAS, TEX, Nov. 11-Dallas is q
snap for slick crooks. The theft OF a
watch or a suit of clothes is of such fire.,
qaent occurrence in this city, and CON-
paratiyely Of such slight imp ortancc, that
ue people fail to become Interested, ex-
eepI those who sre patronized by thess
annoying marsuders. The robbery Of
u M in the j9welTy house of Mr.. j.
" w. Weoo, which WSs reported in THE
uAzsTTE some days since, gave the peo-
STARTLING SHOCK,
out inside Of tWenty-four hours the sven
1eAor OF events resumed it's sway.
Io'day the safe of Billy Apper-
s9o Is painful suggestion
VI us once Secure appearance while the
.oSS OF $3.50 cash gives weight to the
sflei OF its owner.
mr. Apperson had nothing 20 say to
newspaper man. "There's my sefe,"
! ssld hei "Pve lest $500 and YOU know
As rest as well as l do" THE GAZETTE
man looked in vain for safe, but the re-
inalas OF one covered with the dust of
SSsenohshed brIckbats snd powder were
disclosed, while two well drilled holes
through Whist had been the door, too
ip.s'nly Indicated the ingenuity and erect
- WORK OF THE BURGLARS.
mrs Fromiey Is Swiss lady who keeps
!" BOARDING house opposite the saloon, and
- Sae time OF the robbery had $3.50 in
oesa snd two valuable gold rings de-
P'sited in the drawer OF the safe. She
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12

legs and steut mschsue eiiDed the vic
tory, and the kill , D 1ss reached
with the bull bat thirty feet
behind. But the doctor knew
that he could quickly coast away
from his enemy on tae declivity before
him, anG, throwing his feet over the han
Gle 5ars, he rapidly drew away snd
left his pursuer. The race was only
three qnsrters Of q mile and did not last
much more than two minu.ss, but it
seemed miles and hours long 80 the m2n
on the wheel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12
Robbery at Cursicana.
Special to the Gazette.

Special 20 the Gazette.
CoRsICANA, TEX. Nov. 11.-Tbis morn
ing about O'Clock some one entered the
room Of Mr.. Billie Boxer, who was board
ing Of Newmsn's restaurant, and relieved
him Of silver watch. Leaving the room
Of Mr.. Boxer the party entered the room
of Mr.. Mike Kouber'5, another boarder,
and stole bis watch and some other little
articles. The thief only got 25 cents in
money. There is no clew to the robber
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12
England
TRAFALGAR SQUARE TO BE Closed ON
SUNDAYS.

SUNDAYS.
LONDON, NOV 1l.-Committees of the
leading workmen's radical clubs have
held excited meetings to-day, and de-
cjded to organize the fullest force 70 OPP
p9se the police edict closing Trafalgar
square Sundays. The clubs working in
conjunction with the London branches of
the Irish Lesgue, as well as tie socialist
clubs, will send contingeDts. The mod
crate radicals want the leaders to consult
with Gladstone, who has come to London
10 attend the funeral of Baron Wolverton,
before risking 8 collision with the police.
Sir Charles Warren, chief Of police, de-
msnds that the police be reinforced with
cavalry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
...ody Return Of the Gear to st,
in s.,.ysburg is Desired by Russian
Official Circles.
..d Physicians Gathering at San
Csle .o participate in the Confer
zee on the Crown Princes oaBe.
Russia
lars FOR THE CAR TO RETURN.

ors FOR THE CAR TO RETURN.
prTERsBURG, Nov. 1l-Genersl
o., ,-oe Minister of the Imperial House
DsHA md NJ. Saherevlue, Chief OF De-
noiui left for Berlin for the purpose Of
fensss,r the Gar. It Is reported the Gar
neeIlDs N. de Giers, Russian Minis
has Lit Eoreign Aff.irs, not TO proceed TO
FIT sL y, also thst be declines to see Bis
bsLL.II The speedy return OF the Czsr
nsl' "a much desired in official circles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12
Eat Turkeyk-Eat!

1. ia observed that the big, me turkeys
seen going out ia delivery wagons come
from the Fort Werth Gcceer Compsny's.
They keep the market culIed of the
choicest and most desirable to be had.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12
Table siivsrunrc.

The most perfess line is now on ex-
hibition and Tor sale at most reasonable
prices stHowsrd Tully's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12
Cranbsrr,es ANA cefsfy

Are necessary Injury when you have
your turkey dinpfEa, and the finest that
comes to. the country Is to be found at
the Fort Worth Grocer Company's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12
Committed Suicide at DALLAS.
snecial to the Gazette.

DALLAS, TEX, Nov. IA man named
Jacob Havley committed suicide this
evening at the Globe hotel in this city.
II is thought 1t WAS caused by excessive
dissipation. sls
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12
Gold walking Canes

Remember, are suitable presents for gen.
tlemen frienos, and Jtu can get your
chsice at Howard Tply'f.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12
Cataxbaarans

By the pound orAssket, and they sre
very fine too, ct the Fort Worth Grocer
Co.'S. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12

Finest American .ulaeks,
The scme Of beauty and perfection, has
just arrived and are on exhibition at
TaHy's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12
Diamond Rings.

The most elegant assortment is shown
at Howard TGllY,s.s Lsdies call Snd
see them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12

Eassls and CardstandE,
And al other kinds Of ORA wiDg-room orna-
melts are shown st Howard TulIy's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12

TO cell S527. warden McC!aashy was
nnahla 70 tel uzhst .unrl, III ~. In .,o
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12

perty Of W. B. Brewer OF this couosv
The csttle are billed 10 Vinita, /. r er6
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12

i the stairs dressed in black wrapper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12

passed on silently after a glance at the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12

Nj ~ H. l sssss. $50 sf price: =. OF
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-03-18

THx ToncH IN NORTH CAnoLrsA.-Rsleigh.
March l5.-Ten days ago a negro named
Albert Taber attempted o criminal assault upon
q prominent lady Of Oxford during her hus-
bands absence at night. He was captured
two days ago and was tried before q magistrate.
He WAS he'd on two counts. burglary and at
tempted criminal assault. Threats Of lynohing
ware made by the white people. The negroes
made threats that IL Taber wss harmed they
vould burn the town. This dispats occurred
Yesterday at 2 o'clock. This morning fire
broke out in tho beet part Of tho town and
burned cut twenty-three firms, or about hall
the business or,ion Of the town. The loss 10
500. .OCO, insurance about $35, 600. This
mernipg Tnber WAS taken from Oxford by an
armed guard and brought 10 this city. He
reached here this evening and isin jsil. -
On the same day hre occurred at Wilson,
desi,c,ing ss.Cc0 worth Of property, and
another at Lumberton, destroying 100000
worth Of property.